This film documents a series of 'Dead on the Road' walks that took place in Southern Chester County (PA, USA) in 2025.

This sound walk through an imaginary castle can be performed at any 'heritage' site. The guide challenges how visitors experience the prompts of historical interpretation by adding layers of imagined history that are mysterious and arbitrary. The style imitates conventional interpretive audio guides, before revealing a narrative that is non-didactic, destabilizing, weird and comical. I made space for class commentary and for including the more-than-human. This audio was mostly improvised while walking and slightly refined afterwards. It was then recorded at five different sites, including two Norman ruined castles, one in England and one in Wales and a Neolithic burial chamber. You may begin this walk anywhere. It is intended to take 25-45 minutes.

CANARIAS DC SOUNDWALK explores the sonic ecologies of the Canary Islands, presenting an itinerary with 7 compositions geolocated across chosen locations in Washington DC. It is a permanent public invisible artwork available from Autumn 2021 onwards.

The Deep Time Walk App guides users through a 4.6 km walk narrating Earth’s 4.6 billion-year evolutionary history using a scale where 1 metre equals 1 million years, highlighting humans’ brief existence and recent industrial impact. It integrates science and poetry, includes a mobility-assist mode, and connects walkers to environmental advocacy resources.

This paper builds on previous work from Prespes 2019, combining memories of walking the land with reflections on COVID-19’s impact on mobility. It explores themes of contested territory, deep listening, and ancestral connections through a performative audio format that integrates poetic, theoretical, and meditative elements.